davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
Gov. Richardson's Stat.
CLARENDON REPRESENTED.

Governor Richardson has appoint
ed his staff: The following general
order has been issued by the adjutant
and inspector general:
OFE1oE ADV. AND INSPECTOR GENERAL,
Columbis, S. G., Jan. "a, 1887.
General Orders No. -.
The following appointments are
made by his Excellency the Governor
and Commander-in-Chief, and the Of
fcers below named constitute his staff:
Chief of staff, Brig. General NJ. L.
Bonbam, Jr., adjutant and Inspector
general, Abbeville.
Quartermaster general, Colonel W.
B. Utsey, St. Georges.
Commissary general, Colonel N. j.
Clement, Walterboro.
Engiueer-in-chief, Colonel ] S. Han
ahan, Orangeburg.
Surseon-general, Col B. NJ. Badger,
Clarendon.
Paymaster-general, Col. J. D. Max
well, Anderson.
Judge advocate general, Col. P. q.
Nelson, Camden.
Chief of ordinance, Col ". T. Tar
rant, Newberry.
AIDES TO coMMANDER-IN-c CHEF.
Lieut., Col. ". G. Childs, Richland.
Lieut.. Col. W. C. MCGOWAN, Able
vile.
Lieut.. Col. James II. Traynbam,
Laurens.
Lieut. Col. P. B. Hagood, Barnwell.
Lieut.. Col. Edward McIver, Cheraw
Lieut.. Col. Geo. A. Wagner,
Charleston.
Lieut.. Col. W. st. J. sMazyck,
Geo getown.
It will I've noticed from the above
that DR.. B. NJ. Badger OF Summerton,
is among the titled list with the posi-
ton of Surgeon.Gereral
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
The Difference Between Capt. F. ".
Dawson and H. W. Grady.
RIDING A coRNsTocK HORSE.

Captain F. ". Dawsons speech in
New York contains more wit, more
wisdom, and more eloquence than
that of Henry W. Grady recently de-
livered in the same city. But nobody
pufs Captain Dawson or proposes to
run him for vice-president, and
Charleston did not meet him with q
brass band wnen he got back.
There are several reasons for the
difference. One is that Charleston
has more than one man who has made
a creditable appearance before audi
ences abroad, her average Of brains is
high and evidence of possession OF a
reasonable share of them is not hailed
with the astonished delight evolved
from other cities by such exhibitions.
Another reason is that Captain Daw-
son took the weaker side of living
issue, while Mr.. Grady reared and
charged on cornstalk horse in de-
fence of theories and statements
agreed with and known by everybody.
-GreenvlNe Ne,cS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
ENJOY LIFE.

What truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives US grandeur OF
mountains, glens, and oceans, and
thousands of means of njcyment. We
can desire no better when in perfect
health; but how often do the MAORI
ty of people feel like giving it up dis
heartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no occa-
sion for this feeling, as every sufferer
can easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that GREEN'S Augua Flo,cer, will make
them free from disease, as when born.
Dyspepsia and liver complaint are the
causes of seranty-fve per cent. of such
maladies as Billiousness, Indigestion,
Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous
Prostration, sDizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other
distressing symptoms. Three doses
august Florer will prove its wonder
full effect. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Try it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26

GROUP, wHooPING COUGH and B.on-
chitie immediately relieved by Shiloh's
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26

is insufficient for such a fearful de-
mand. For Heavens sake aid us in
this-give us your help in securing
some addition to our female popula-
ton.
All applicants must enclose photo
graph and lock of hair; also please
state temperament, size and color OF
eyes; do not state age.-Blshprlhe
Enterprise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
conplish any desirable results. !"

cohPllSh any desirable results.
what do you think about the Citadel"
AS you know. l have never said n word
against the Citadel On the contrary, it, as
well aS the State University, has received
my warmest support. think that you will
find that the conservative farmers of South
Carolina are not opposed but stronglyln ia
:or OF education. II my judgment thin K
the course of instruction in the Citadel
should be enlarged in the direction Of the
science ofapplied mechanics, but this, pre-
sumo, will be done when the board of visit
ors see the opportunity of doing it. When
the State-H House shall be finished and the
State Agricultural College built and put in
operation, the system of higher education in
the State will be complete"
Dr.. Tindal said good deal more on the
subject OF education-agricultural, literary,
and sc.entiic-showing his earnestness IN
the cause, an earnestness which WAS abun.
dainty proved by his course in the House OF
Representatives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
A Plea for WidOWerS.

In walking up street last Monday
we saw ten widowers il one crowd,
and from what we have since learned
from by-stsnder resolution was
passed favoring immigration. Help
us, friends, in this our dire necessity;
for while we have the most beautiful
ladies in the world, still our supply
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
WHAT A REVENGE!

In the late discussion OF colton
weights between Colonel S. ". Mel
son of this county and the Charleston
Cotton Exchange, the public will re-
member that several afidarits' from
outside parties, were published by
Colonel Nelson, substantiatings h's
charge that cotton shipped to Charles
ton, invariably lost in weight. One
of the afHdavits published was made
b7 Messrs. ". F. Turner & Bro, mer-
chants of Clarendon. The afhdavlts
contained no'eharge or suspicion OF
fraud, but simply stated that the cot
ton bales of this firm shipped to their
factors, Messrs. Smythe l. Adger, OF
Charleston lost in weight. What fol
lows was told to US by Mr.: R. F. Tur-
ner, the father Of Messrs. Turner &
Bro.
These gentlemen visited Charleston
last week for the purpose of a settle
ment with Messrs. Smythe..& Adger'
and perfecting arrangements for an
other wear. The settlement was salts
factorily made, Messrs. Turner & Bro
receiving forty-seven dollars and a
few cents, the overplus to their credit.
a contract for another year was tnen
proposed, but this Messrs. Smythe q
Adeer refused. The time for revenge
had come. Turner & Bro. were re-
minded Of their aHdavits and tod
they must go elsewhere. In VAN
they protested that 40 harm was IN,
tended, no charge or accusation made
but only simple fact stated. NO.
they had dared 10 disobey so great a
man as Messrs. Smythe & Adger, not
withstanding threats of prosecution
and they must be punished. It is very
true that Messrs Smythe & Adger
are masters of their own money and
have the right to do with it as they
please; but is it manly to seek sucn
revenge? Because sthey hold posi-
ton high in life on account Of the IN
Auence of their gold, is it right to
strike such a-blow at the prosperity OF
their less fortunate fellow man? A
country merchant, regardless OF the
magnitude of his business, is, with
few exceptions, obliged to have some
one to act as 8 factor, to furnish him
means through the year; and from this
necessity of the country merchant the
Charleston cotton factor reaps MS rlch
harvest.
Messrs smythe l. Adger have been
The factors of Turner l. Bro. Ihey
abandon them to avenge an alleseo
injury. On another person Messrs'
smythe & Adger may have caused ,r-
reparable pecunisry destruction, but
happily Messrs. Turner & Bro. are not
solely dependent on them fol- assist
ance.
Was this treatment Of Turner & Bro.
nanlys Did Messrs. smythe & Ad-
ger treat Turner l. Bro. in manner
that the noble and the brave would
like to emulate? Another question:
Is their treatment of Turner q BRO.
calculated to anay the feeling that ex-
lists in certain parts of the country
that cotton shipped to Charleston fac
tors does really lose in weight. These
gentlemen cannot force people to be-
lieye that they are honest, their deal
ings with their fellow man must do
that.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26

Governor Richardson has appoint
ed his staff: The following general
order has been issued by the adjutant
and inspector general:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
THE INTERVIEW.

DR.. J, E. Tndal, president of the recent
Farmers Convention and member Of the
Eonse of Representatives from Clarendon
County, was IN the city several days last
week arranging for his planting operations
next year, purchasing supplies, and visiting
his numerous friends and acquaintances
here. Dr.. Tindal was the guest of Mr..
Stephen Thomas, Jr, during his stay in
Charleston. He Is one of the most progress
i've, successful, and at the some time conser-
vative representatives Of the agricultural
element Of the State. He has two planta-
tons in the western part of Clarendon Coun-
ty, near the Santee River, and, what is more
to the point, he plants them successfully.
In answer to q question about the crops in
his section, DR.. Tindal said to a Reporter
that the crops were not as good as they might
have been, but that still they were not so
bad as they are reported 70 have been in the
up-co1ntry, where dreadful freshets had
occurred. The merchants in his section re-
ported that their bills had been fairly well
paid up, and the farmers, while not rich in
money perhaps, had made enough corn and
provisions to keep them from want, and
were cheerfully making preparations for the
coming crop. hoping for better results.
':Any tobacco planted in your neishbor-
hood? inquired the Reporter.
u think Dr.. Ingram made an experiment
in tobacco cultivation, the result Of which I
am not able to give you." replied Mr. Tin
dal. II know that the experiment. was un-
der the direction Of his son-in-law, who is a
Virginian and familiar with the process of
tobacco growing, and have no doubt that
it will prove success. Isuppose. however,
the Aeacs and Courier will hear from it.
The conversation then d1ifted to the sub
ject of the agricultural bills introduced dur
ing the last session Of the General Assembly,
one OF which, the experimental station bill,
Tas passed in a modified form, and the 9TH
er, in reference to tie Organization o; the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26

DR.. Tindal spoke at length on this point,
giving many reasons for the reorganization
of the department.
The Reporter, however, mindful Of time
and space asked for an expression Of his
views with reference to the two experiment
al stations authorized by on Act Of the last
General Assembly.
These farms or stations, said DR.. Tindal,
ito be Of any benefit to the agricultural in
terest of the State should be organized and
directed by man Of both scientific knowl-
edge and practical experience, for the reason
that in conducting experiments, many ex-
traneo0S matters creep IN and have to be
eliminated in order to get at the true result
Of the experiment. Men who have under
taken experiments Of this character will IN
derstand how easily one may be misled."
saave you any suggestions as to the prop
er person to undertake the work ~
I'm my opinion, DR.. McBryde, CT the
State University, is the one man in the
State who can accomplish what is desired.
DR.. McBryde is practical farmer and q SCI
enlist. He has both knowledge and prac-
tice. But he can't undertake the work un-
less be is relieved from class duty in the Col
iece. think he should be relieved Of this
duty, and then he could do the executive
work of the College, and perhaps establish
these stations. In my judgment no College
president should be called upon to do class
work unless the institution is too poor to
furnish g. sufficient number Of teachers. The
bill. as it was amended i'll the Senate, is not
exactly what was sought TO be attained. but
these stations can be Of material beneht to
the farmers of the State. attach. however,
great importance to the manner in which
these farms shall he organized. for unless
they are begun and conducted in the way
hsye indicated. it is doubtful ifthey will &C
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26

SHILOHS COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by Us on guarantee. It cures
Consumption.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
HON. JAS. 6. TlNDAl IN NEWS
AND COURIER.

We have given the greater portion
of our editorial space to reportor1al
interview with Hon. Jas. E. Tindal.
published in Mondays Nsacs and Cou,
75er. It will be read with interest by
all Mr.. Tindaps friends in Clarendon.
The Neacs and Courier has titled Mr.
Tindal Dr.. which is something new
TO that gentleman's friends at home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-23
CoIoratlo,s Big Steer.

Colorado's prize steer Jumbo
was placed in the keeping of
the State Agricultural college
in June to see how fat he could
be made. He then weighed 2, 402
pounds and on the 30th ut. he
weighed 2,542 pounds. During
the five months the animal con-
sumed 1880 pounds of shop;
/, 1888 pounds of hay and ,424
pounds of roots-a total of 6,63S
pondds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-23
2 ran 'lsr's eura,
= B. & 0. RAIIsoI,
lHE MODEL FAST LINE F..
DOUBLE TRAcKl law
e ave Camden 49,.

Tor annapolis, 10 > ea
m. and 40 p. m. On sn M; 1915 /,
m. and 500 p. m. sunday s.x !,
For Way Stations betwo..
and an Washington, $40, S q ~ ! bSsaldaa
l2.l5, 800, $50, II 60 n O'@u, S@s 1
DAY, ESQ, sos a. m, ]. a. K, Z a. Z, u n
HOO .. m. lou QUO, Go =,
Trains leave Washington 70,
as follows: ~" TOT Bel6ua.
. a. M, ESQ a. m. Gao. :
m, $50 a. m, 100 a. N N =, .n ~, 2 /
~ :, 10 p. M, SIS p. m 'j = 81 5@la i
4,So ?: M 4.40p. m, $40 o. y 0.eO !,
m, 900 p. m 8.25 D. m, = an = 10 /
N; On Sunday only l.SO y I !, ll@l
From Annapolis, sis, !, = H.
o.o0 ?. m. On Sunday, l000 mile
and 6 20 D. m. VIVA n u
Baggage called for and a.
hotels and residences on o, SSasCsss /
ticker office, 1872 West Ral, ijrues II {
Camden Station, and 81 s ~ S''s
DAVID LEE, q = r 1ioadrg
Genl Superintendent. Con =, T p
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-23
WEDNESDAY. March %, 1887
Here and There.

The woman that maketh a
good pudding in silence is better
than she who maketh tart re-
ply.
A woman's beatty is most per-
feet when it is backed up by in
telligence. A newspaper hustle
is just the thing.
photographer (to awkward
youth )-"Your position is a
good one" YOUTH know it,
but the boss is going to raise my
salary to 81 week on the first.
Count your resources, learn
what you are not fit for, and
give up wishing for it; learn
what you can do, and do it with
the energy OF a man.
There are two things in this
world that | can't understand,
one is, that you catch a cold
without trying; that if you let
it run on, it stays with you, and
If you stop 1t, it goes away.
When a youngster yells out
at the top of his voice, who's
got a leg!" he does not mean
to be rude. 1t is a way the boys
have OF notifying others, whom
it may concern, that they want
to pick eggs that's all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-23

Ladies Dress-Goods irOm5v
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade VelVetes
and Colored I.aces for Dr.
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, M
ton and Flannels, at redus
prices.
Gents, Ladies and ChilraI
Underwear, Hosiery, SIX Y Y
Linen Handkerchief, LinelVs
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scars .
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jersl.
Jersey Capes, Gents and .. ".
Knit Jackets and White SnE
very cheap. az,
Calico shirts for 300 worth q Y.
Boys white shirts Tor 81 '''-
worth 6OC. c,.s
Splendid line of ladies I.''
and ulsters will be osr
CLOSED OUT AT COot. !,
All other goods in 'I0'' :
Drices to suit Tie times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
noV4-tf FRANCE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-23
IL W. B.RR
Eaatern NtnnhnrAr,

an and after WednesSarrI." Tine
" 1885, Passenger trains w 39''l y
Annapolis, daily, Except Spp5s s1i !. ~
lows: uSyl Rid
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
at $40 a m, and l2O5n m ,.,..
p M, and Dps p. m. Arrive d s -. y
lis, at S.AS a. M, and las n m s '.'i,s
b. M, and 7l5 p, m. ~ 'auss
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.SOa N -, !.
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis :, Wy n !, Y
m. and CPS p. m. ~ iN@t
Through coaches are run on ,n,ta
above trains betw cen Baltime,e d, .a Y Y, y
ma oils avg y
Through freight from Baltimo,. IA
Local Freight Trains leave Anne.
Tuesdays and Fridays at 9OOa N y
Freight will be transported st1,L.
est rates, and will be received in ps
more for Shipment to Annapolis q \.
as 600 =. ID.
p. Il. J. WILSON BROWv
President and Sus
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16
u,.-r.. ,.oa,.. Recovered.

Three weeks ago Gre occurred In
the .uD.foot level Of Best and Bo!oher
mine n, Virginia City. Nevada. and all
the miners escaped excepting six. Ever
since tho fire was cStingiishcd relief
party has been delving with the energy
Of desperation. but owing 10 the caving
Of the shaft and the surrounding drifts
slow progress has been made. Last
Saturday the rescucrs reached the drift
and found the six bodies. The faces Of
the men were badly discolored. indicai-
ing that they died Of asphyxiation. and
they suff red little or no
pain. There WAS no signs Of struggles.
II appeared that the greatest excrtion
any Of them made was to try 10 reach
the shaft. but two Of them fell within y
few feet of the face Of the drift whcrv
they were working. The mine being
very hot the miners wore only drawers
and shoes. which being all much alike
offered very little clue to the identity of
most Of them. Several thousand dollars
have been raised for the families Of the
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16
4 P~ssDOuen,

An accident. partaking much OF the
feature Of divine vengeance. occurred
ai the socialistic picnic IN New York on
the Fourth. Herr Most. as usual. har-
rangted the party, Haunting red flag
and denouncing the stars and stripes.
Then referring to the red ilag. cncour-
aged by the notorious Lena Fisher. his
alleged wife. he said: "Somc day. and
l bope the day is not far OF. we will
fight under this flag. but We will he vic
torious this time, and the flag will
triumph over monarchial republics. All
other hags must 90. assure you the
time II not far distant when the red
flag will fly from the steeples OF Amcri-
can churches, palaces and tcncments.
AT this juncture revolver held in the
hands Of one Of Most's friends was acci-
dentally discharged, the ball striking
Mosts wife In The face. perfcrating her
checks and knocking out her teeth. Ac-
cording to last reports Lena Fisher
Most will defer the task of making red
flags for American church steeples for
a few weeks at least.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16
The Chicago Anarchists.

It is stated on good authority that the
Supreme Court Of Illinois will no. grant
the condemned Anarchists new trial.
Their colleagues on the outside are now
at work collecting money with which
to save the necks of the condemned,
and they have adopted a novel scheme.
Joe Gruenhut, n prominent Socialist,
explains 1t As follows: I'm a short while
possibly thirty men will bc sent with a
petition to Governor Oglesby for the
Communication of the death sentence.
The whole state will be canvassed and
every voting man approached. We ex-
pect to get between 10000 and 10000
signatures. Only representative men
will be employed. and to such a stated
sum will he paid for each signature Sc
cured. The slips will he printed
shortly. and when the work is COM
mepced we expect to have petition
which will be five miles long"
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16
rissso.Pssssasala.

The Health Department Of 81. Louis
made stnrtiip. discovery on the 7th
instant In u South 81. Louis dairy.
Fifty cows are kept there which supply
large section Of tho city with milk.
Fifteen cows died during the last week
of fplcnro.pncumonia, and tho othcrs arc
down with the fever. Tho milk. how.
ever. was distributed for somc time. but
tAs lnspecior dessroyei afly gallons n
infected milk which he found IN the
premises. An investigation showed
that herd IL Texas cattle had tecn
driven through pasture where these
cows ha,Lbrcn feeding. and the disease
Is supposed ,o have htrn cpmminica ir,l
In this manner. Anthrr dairy In the
same vicinity /, infected.
The Missouri State Veterinarian has
jus, returned from the ncighborhc"i of
Mexico tMiSsouril where n disease broke
on, among the cattle some days ago
which caused quite MI excitement
among stocsmcn. rs the symptoms are
very peculiar. The cattle break out
In a pr.spiraiion. their gait soon L..
comes staggering and they swing their
heads slowly from one side 10 the other
and then suddenly go OF their fee, and
die in few hours. lie pronounccs i;
something like anthrax fever. and does
not think /, will spread.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16
The Cattle anYkes.

Tho cattle market at Chicago Is still
nat. Trade continues To drag and last
week has developed little OF an encour-
aging character. The fact that the ar
rivals of native stock show big falling
oil III compared with ihe recent average
might have been expected To enable
statesmen to secure substantial gain in
prices, but no such result followed.
Especially attractive light and medium
weight slecrs have sold pretty well. bit
late sales show nn average reduction for
the week Of fully fifteen cents. This
carries quotations back again 10 about
the lowest range Of the season and 10
figures that must prove ruinous 10 coun-
Try shippers. Big becves are In no lrt-
ter favor than heretofore. II they hsp-
pen 10 bc coarse they arc not wanted nj
all, and Il Is hard To find purchasers for
the best heavy stock. The truth il the
local md eastern consuming markets
M. still staggering under The rnor-
nous burden imposed npon them during
the latter part Of June. New York
prices are about the lowest of the year.
while aivicrs from the English mar
krts afr scarcely less d:shrarienins. tho
best American b-cyes bcin. offered In
London nj ioic PER pound. sinking tho
ofial. Then. too. although. as noted
above, receipts show considerable do.
cline. they are still larger than Is usual
at this scason and cxcr-d the demand.
Shippers profess 10 believe that tho run
for mex, week will L. liberal and that
they will h able To buy tho cattle even
cheaper than now. Hence they do =
great deal Of picking and choosing. and
common grassy stock has u hard time
OF IL.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16

ground, whacked him again, this time
knocking him over twenty yards onto a
barbedwire fence, where he was found
Thursday morning. And all because
he was reading u copy of The HERALD
which he had borrowed. His widow
took the hint. came into the Office this
morning and subscribed.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16

Several refreshing rains have fallen
upon the just and unjust within the past
few days. II seems TO be well estab-
lished now tnat about haying time we
can get all the rain we want. Well. let
it come; a good range for next winter
is something which cattle can fall back
upon.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16
~. HU0Us. N.MAJoR
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
AEEKER, COLORADO.

Trunsart . G-a~rai banking business.
Highest Prios paid for County Warrants. In
tsr~st allowed on Tim. D-po-it-. Drafts
drawn oa Eastern Citi.. and Kur"p,,
Correspondents, kounts- Hros., New York;
Ylrt National Hank, Omaha; Colorado
National Hank. D-nysr; }. ". Hugus I Co,
Ra~iins, wyo.
Collections Pysspsiy AssesAsA ss.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16

During the rain.storm Wednesday
night. lightning struck man on Pice.
ance, glancing off, rose up out Of the
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16

\ GENERAL Ranking and Collection bu.in-..
tsrn..ei-i puy and .riI Foreign
and Dom-s,ic Eschsnsr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-16

-. -.